The United States' leading robotaxi operator, Waymo, saw two of its vehicles crash into one another at an airport. According ...

Video has emerged two Waymo robotaxis crashing into each other in Phoenix, raising questions about the safety of autonomous ...

Public rides in Dallas are slated to begin next year. In the meantime, here's everywhere the self-driving service operates ...

Waymo claims that its robotaxis are much safer than vehicles operated by humans. Based on its data, the Waymo Driver resulted ...

Waymo, which operates robotaxis in several U.S. cities, claims its self-driving vehicles' trips are up to 88-percent safer than those with a human driver.

Officials with the autonomous vehicle operator said the new initiative aims to keep teens safe while offering independence in car-dependent areas.

Waymo is opening up its robotaxi service to younger riders with the launch of teen accounts in Phoenix. Teenagers aged 14–17 can now sign up for an account on Waymo One, the company’s ridehail service ...

That service is expanding with a Waymo teen program that kicked off on Tuesday in Phoenix. The program gives teens ages 14 to 17 access to the automated robotaxi service, which operates across 315 ...

Customers can order rides on Waymo’s app while Avis will provide car management services, including infrastructure, vehicle ...

Dallas will become the sixth U.S. city to offer the service, joining Austin, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Phoenix and San Francisco.

Waymo recently mapped the city's streets, prompting officials and drivers to sound the alarm over self-driving cars.

Alphabet-owned Waymo is teaming up with Avis to launch self-driving robotaxis in Dallas by 2026. Here’s what it means for ...